The Implication of the Non-Dual Understanding from the media Nothing Ever Happens to Knowing
A participant discovers what the impact can be on the body, mind and world after one recognises their essential nature.
- Duration: 10 minutes and 52 seconds
- Recorded on: Mar 3, 2017
- Event: Weekend in Amsterdam - March 2017
Being aware is the common factor in all experience; it is always unmoved, unchanged, unharmed; nothing ever happens to our essential being; bringing being aware out of hiding; separating out the experience of being aware from the objects of experience; pure consciousness is always one single whole.
A woman is concerned that her fear of disappearing and losing control contradicts her knowledge that 'she is awareness'.
A participant claims that he does not have the 'experience of being aware' in deep sleep.
Rupert elaborates on what happens to the body's habits and residues after one has recognised that they are not a separate self.
In this exchange, the question, 'Where was consciousness before I was born or before the big bang?' is explored.
Rupert makes it clear that only objects can be remembered, therefore, 'being aware' can not be remembered during deep sleep.
A participant discovers what the impact can be on the body, mind and world after one recognises their essential nature.
When we discover that what we essentially are is inherently peaceful and happy, the implications can be enormous.
Being aware is the common factor in all experience; it is always unmoved, unchanged, unharmed; nothing ever happens to our essential being; bringing being aware out of hiding; separating out the experience of being aware from the objects of experience; pure consciousness is always one single whole.
A woman is concerned that her fear of disappearing and losing control contradicts her knowledge that 'she is awareness'.
A participant claims that he does not have the 'experience of being aware' in deep sleep.
Rupert elaborates on what happens to the body's habits and residues after one has recognised that they are not a separate self.
In this exchange, the question, 'Where was consciousness before I was born or before the big bang?' is explored.
Rupert makes it clear that only objects can be remembered, therefore, 'being aware' can not be remembered during deep sleep.
A participant discovers what the impact can be on the body, mind and world after one recognises their essential nature.
When we discover that what we essentially are is inherently peaceful and happy, the implications can be enormous.